New York (CNN) -- The first 13 rules of basketball sold Friday for more than $4 million, setting a record for the highest sales price for sports memorabilia, according to Sotheby's, which conducted the auction. The auction house had estimated that Dr. James Naismith's two-page "Founding Rules of Basketball" would bring less than half the $4,338,500 that David and Suzanne Booth bid for the 119-year-old document. "This is the birth certificate. It started here," said Selby Kiffer, Sotheby's vice president for manuscripts and books department. Naismith, a Canadian physical education instructor working at a New England YMCA, created the game of "Basket Ball" so students could play a sport indoors in winter. Naismith had no idea his invention would catch on so rapidly after the YMCA movement introduced it on an international level.



OPTIONS:
- Basket Ball wanted the game to have no physical contact between players and to encourage sportsmanship.
- CNN wanted the game to have no physical contact between players and to encourage sportsmanship.
- Canadian wanted the game to have no physical contact between players and to encourage sportsmanship.
- David wanted the game to have no physical contact between players and to encourage sportsmanship.
- Founding Rules of Basketball wanted the game to have no physical contact between players and to encourage sportsmanship.
- James Naismith wanted the game to have no physical contact between players and to encourage sportsmanship.
- Kansas wanted the game to have no physical contact between players and to encourage sportsmanship.
- Naismith wanted the game to have no physical contact between players and to encourage sportsmanship.
- New England YMCA wanted the game to have no physical contact between players and to encourage sportsmanship.
- New York wanted the game to have no physical contact between players and to encourage sportsmanship.
- Selby Kiffer wanted the game to have no physical contact between players and to encourage sportsmanship.
- Sotheby wanted the game to have no physical contact between players and to encourage sportsmanship.
- Suzanne Booth wanted the game to have no physical contact between players and to encourage sportsmanship.
- University of Kansas wanted the game to have no physical contact between players and to encourage sportsmanship.
- YMCA wanted the game to have no physical contact between players and to encourage sportsmanship.
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James Naismith wanted the game to have no physical contact between players and to encourage sportsmanship.


(CNN) -- Mark Webber has a maiden Formula One title in his sights to banish memories of an agonizing end to his 2010 campaign. The Australian led the crivers' championship for Red Bull for most of the season only to be pipped at the post by team-mate Sebastian Vettel, who secured the title in the final race at Abu Dhabi. Webber's year was dominated by controversy, as he accused his team of treating him as a "number two driver" and had a high-profile collision with Vettel in the Turkish Grand Prix which cost them both the chance of victory. But despite missing out on the F1 crown, the 34-year-old says he has moved on from the disappointment of his near miss.

Even if we'd had one more race after

OPTIONS:
- Abu Dhabi four guys could have still won the championship.
- Australian four guys could have still won the championship.
- CNN four guys could have still won the championship.
- F1 four guys could have still won the championship.
- Formula One four guys could have still won the championship.
- Mark Webber four guys could have still won the championship.
- Red Bull four guys could have still won the championship.
- Sebastian Vettel four guys could have still won the championship.
- Turkish Grand Prix four guys could have still won the championship.
- Vettel four guys could have still won the championship.
- Webber four guys could have still won the championship.
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Abu Dhabi four guys could have still won the championship.


By Ellie Buchdahl Fresh video has emerged from Egypt showing the storming of a Coptic church, apparently proving claims that supporters of former President Mohammed Morsi have been laying waste to Christian churches. The shocking footage shows a Muslim mob storming the church in the southern Egyptian city of Sohag, smashing furniture and walls and torching cars as they go. Finally a man scrambles up to the top of an archway and batters a cross down into the courtyard below. Scroll down for video Torched: The attackers set fire to cars within the church compound More gang members then surround the fallen cross and pulverise it with sticks.



OPTIONS:
- Christian make up about ten percent of Egypt’s population of 80 million, but Morsi supporters have blamed them for his downfall, according to Coptic leaders.
- Christians make up about ten percent of Egypt’s population of 80 million, but Morsi supporters have blamed them for his downfall, according to Coptic leaders.
- Coptic make up about ten percent of Egypt’s population of 80 million, but Morsi supporters have blamed them for his downfall, according to Coptic leaders.
- Egypt make up about ten percent of Egypt’s population of 80 million, but Morsi supporters have blamed them for his downfall, according to Coptic leaders.
- Egyptian make up about ten percent of Egypt’s population of 80 million, but Morsi supporters have blamed them for his downfall, according to Coptic leaders.
- Ellie Buchdahl make up about ten percent of Egypt’s population of 80 million, but Morsi supporters have blamed them for his downfall, according to Coptic leaders.
- Mohammed Morsi make up about ten percent of Egypt’s population of 80 million, but Morsi supporters have blamed them for his downfall, according to Coptic leaders.
- Morsi make up about ten percent of Egypt’s population of 80 million, but Morsi supporters have blamed them for his downfall, according to Coptic leaders.
- Muslim make up about ten percent of Egypt’s population of 80 million, but Morsi supporters have blamed them for his downfall, according to Coptic leaders.
- Muslim Brotherhood make up about ten percent of Egypt’s population of 80 million, but Morsi supporters have blamed them for his downfall, according to Coptic leaders.
- Sohag make up about ten percent of Egypt’s population of 80 million, but Morsi supporters have blamed them for his downfall, according to Coptic leaders.
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Christians make up about ten percent of Egypt’s population of 80 million, but Morsi supporters have blamed them for his downfall, according to Coptic leaders.